Huntington Bank has signed up to be the latest corporate sponsor inside the coming Little Caesars Arena in Detroit, further boosting the venue's revenue-generating potential.

The Columbus, Ohio-based bank is now the fourth "Landmark"-level sponsor for the new basketball and hockey arena under a multi-year agreement announced Monday.

The deal — whose financial terms weren't disclosed — buys Huntington naming rights for the arena's northwest entrance and branding throughout the upscale Little Caesars Arena Legends Club, which will seat 132 people in an exclusive atmosphere with a premium buffet and wine bar, concierge service and private restrooms.

Huntington also becomes the official consumer banking partner of the Detroit Red Wings and gains "ATM exclusivity" at the Legends Club and within the northwest entrance area.

Huntington is the fourth Landmark partner announced for the new arena, joining Meijer, Comerica Bank and St. Joseph Mercy Healthcare.

While the Ilitch organization, which is building the arena, doesn't disclose monetary details of these deals, Landmark-level partners are considered the second-highest level of sponsorship, after the venue's approximately $6.25 million-per-year naming rights deal with Little Caesars Pizza.

The $635-million arena is schedule to open in September and become home to the Red Wings and the Detroit Pistons.

Christopher Ilitch, President and CEO, Ilitch Holdings, from left Tom Gores, Chairman and CEO, Platinum Equity and owner of Detroit Pistons and Detroit mayor Mike Duggan pose for a photograph after a press conference announcing the move of the Detroit Pistons to the Little Caesars Arena in Detroit at Cass Technical High School in Detroit on Tuesday, November 22, 2016.
Romain Blanquart/ Detroit Free Press
Romain Blanquart

Tom Gores, Chairman and CEO, Platinum Equity and owner of Detroit Pistons sits down for a press conference announcing the move of the Detroit Pistons to the Little Caesars Arena in Detroit at Cass Technical High School in Detroit on Tuesday, November 22, 2016.
Romain Blanquart/ Detroit Free Press
Romain Blanquart

Chris Ilitch, Ilitch Holdings, President and CEO, left, and Detroit Pistons owner Tom Gores shake hands at a news conference in Detroit, Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2016. The Pistons announced they will move downtown Detroit and begin playing at the new Little Caesars Arena, home of the Detroit Red Wings, starting next season. (AP Photo/Paul Sancya)
Paul Sancya, AP

Ethan Davidson, son of the late Detroit Pistons owner William Davidson salutes the audience after being recognized by Detroit Pistons owner Tom Gores during a press conference announcing the move of the Detroit Pistons to the Little Caesars Arena in Detroit at Cass Technical High School in Detroit on Tuesday, November 22, 2016.
Romain Blanquart/ Detroit Free Press
Romain Blanquart

Tom Gores, Chairman and CEO, Platinum Equity and owner of Detroit Pistons, third from left shakes hands with Christopher Ilitch, President and CEO, Ilitch Holdings, second from left, as Detroit mayor Mike Duggan, left and NBA commissioner Adam Silver look on during a press conference announcing the move of the Detroit Pistons to the Little Caesars Arena in Detroit at Cass Technical High School in Detroit on Tuesday, November 22, 2016.
Romain Blanquart/ Detroit Free Press
Romain Blanquart

Dignitaries pose for a group portrait after a press conference announcing the move of the Detroit Pistons to the Little Caesars Arena in Detroit at Cass Technical High School in Detroit on Tuesday, November 22, 2016.
Romain Blanquart/ Detroit Free Press
Romain Blanquart

A banner featuring the Detroit Pistons and Little Caesars Arena is shown attached to the Little Caesars Arena under construction in Detroit, Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2016. The Detroit Pistons have reached an agreement in principle with the city of Detroit and Olympia Entertainment for the team to move from the suburbs to downtown, according to a person with knowledge of the negotiations.
The person spoke on condition of anonymity Monday because there had been no formal announcement. Pistons owner Tom Gores is set to appear at a news conference Tuesday with Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan and Christopher Ilitch, president and CEO of Ilitch Holdings.
(Tanya Moutzalias/The Ann Arbor News-MLive.com Detroit via AP)
Tanya Moutzalias, AP

A banner featuring the Detroit Pistons hangs from Little Caesars Arena under construction in Detroit, Tuesday, Nov. 22, 2016. The Detroit Pistons have reached an agreement in principle with the city of Detroit and Olympia Entertainment for the team to move from the suburbs to downtown, according to a person with knowledge of the negotiations.
The person spoke on condition of anonymity Monday because there had been no formal announcement. Pistons owner Tom Gores is set to appear at a news conference Tuesday with Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan and Christopher Ilitch, president and CEO of Ilitch Holdings.
(Tanya Moutzalias/The Ann Arbor News-MLive.com Detroit via AP)
Tanya Moutzalias, AP

Christopher Ilitch, President and CEO, Ilitch Holdings, from left Tom Gores, Chairman and CEO, Platinum Equity and owner of Detroit Pistons and NBA commissioner Adam Silver talk during a press conference announcing the move of the Detroit Pistons to the Little Caesars Arena in Detroit at Cass Technical High School in Detroit on Tuesday, November 22, 2016.
Romain Blanquart/ Detroit Free Press
Romain Blanquart

Detroit mayor Mike Duggan, from left Christopher Ilitch, President and CEO, Ilitch Holdings, Tom Gores, Chairman and CEO, Platinum Equity and owner of Detroit Pistons and NBA commissioner Adam Silver talk during a press conference announcing the move of the Detroit Pistons to the Little Caesars Arena in Detroit at Cass Technical High School in Detroit on Tuesday, November 22, 2016.
Romain Blanquart/ Detroit Free Press
Romain Blanquart